Kabah is the second largest Mayan site along the Ruta Puuc in western Yucatan, after Uxmal. Like Uxmal, the architecture here also dates from the Late Classical period, 600-900 AD.
The most impressive structure is the Codz Pop, or Palace of the Masks, a 55 meter long building of which the façade has been decorated with some 260 masks of Chaac, the rain god and one of the dominating religious characters at the time. There are several chambers inside, and a temple like structure on the top. At the back of the Palace are two more-than-life size sculptures, most likely a later addition with hallmarks of Tolmec culture.
Next, and a little to the back of the Codz Pop, is a building complex, of which the Palace is the most important, flanked by the building Teocali on one side and the House of the Royal Insignia on the other. The perfectly symmetrical, two-storey Palace, with sixteen rooms on each floor, shows similarities to the Palace in nearby Sayil and the one on Labna.
On the other side of the main road is the Arch, originally providing access to the site. Therre are also further buildings, like a pyramid, for which we unfortunately had no time left to explore. A good, more detailed description of the site, including old photographs is on https://www.themayanruinswebsite.com/kabah.html.
My pictures hereunder are just some examples of what one can expect, with mostly less than favourable light.